New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 10

7o A g MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE . ® ® TEIFITIV S PIFTVTEPT SPPPTIITIIVIOTIPPIN VO PITTITITIPTIIGICOTTIIG® With a cordial invitation from littie Mrs. Bird to repeat our visit to her, Dicky and 1 drove reiuctantly aw home, from her charming old She had pressed luncheon, and 1 think have enjoyed doing so, soul was frankly charmed with But I was and to give for a leis- us 1o y to Dicky for his artist the place and its setting, 1x- Jous to sec Mrs. Durkee ourselves plenty of time urely drive home, we left her ! standing on the veranda and mg our way to tl picturesque 1 which connects Flushing and Jamai and from thence to Marvin and the Durkee home, stopping at a country greenhouse where Dicky bought great clusters of sweet pe Javender and pink—and wonderfully tinted tulips for Durkee and Leila. only M St Cold Formality “Her Fluffiness’ ought 1o like these,” he said as the man wrapped ghem up, and in his voice the tender induigence we all accord 1o the little woman of whom we are §o fond. I wonder if she's well enough to come to the door. It won't seem like going there if she doesn't greet | us with that cooing, ‘Well, look who's | here ! But when T had stopped my car at the veranda, and Dicky had Reiped me out, there was no suddenly thrown-open door, no liiting call of welcome, 0ddily dispirited, we walked np the steps, and in answer to Dicky's pull | of the bell, the door opened after a minute to disclose a very tall and exceedingly black woman who looked severely at us as if challenging our right to come to the front door of the | house, “Is Mrs, stammered, was home?" T so surprised at the sud- | den dpparition that for the second I was tongue-tied, Mrs, Durkee with & maid! She, who had so often de- claimed against their tyranny, and loudly asserted that she would not | have one in the house ! “T will see,” (he woman in an even, colorless voice, fhe extended a hand to the left of her and brought out a silver card tray which T recognized as one of Nrs, | Durkee's prized possessions, but which Dieky and I, with our intimate foot- ing In the house, never have used, | Still confused, 1 begah te open my | bag In search of a card, when Dicky nudged me significantly. T glanced up at him to ses his eyes dancing with mischief, behind which there lurked the obstinacy an unwarranted assumption of dignity or authority always excites in him. That | he did not ebject to the request of | the woman for our cards, 1 “nvw knew, but her stern, disapproving manner roused the little mocking devil which always lurks in his sub- | consciousncss, “Do you have to pay to gel in here, now 2" he asked with a meek and va- eant air. “Wall here, put these in your bank. He drew forth gome change in his pocket, selected three pennies and a nickel and depesited them on the tray. I generally get my wife in half-tare, she's =0 child-like,” he ex-| plained gravely, while the maid staved at him as if he were an escaped Tunatic, and then, with a sudden spark in her somber cyes, she declared: “Miss Durkee, she don't see no peddiers” and I am sill wondering, A% I8 Dicky, whether she really be- Jleved her classification of us or whather she through the ruse, and answered him in Kind, but she put her hand upon the door and swung It back toward Purkee at returned for saw Totter from Les<lic Prescott 1o Leslic Prescott, Continued, ] “It'e rather patheti up by on e’ highe I'm not woing any of my trou you to know Harry you. “T'm Yean for New Yorl “Why don’t Vealis be ing b ker's “Wh yon asked Jac Ruth b to marry - KEEP LODKING YOUNG It's Easy~If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The gecret of keeping young is to feel voung=to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a allow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eves with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable o ind mixed with olive oil to act on the iver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years, Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablete, the sub- stitute for calomed, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buovancy which all shoul enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impuritie Dr.Edwards'OliveTablet: are known by their dlive color. 15c and S0 mar would | ™ broadly, cven while with a deft trick worthy of fession named by the maid, I ol ugainst the door. “But I'm asserted with a he'll see me 1 have in the Dicky grinned he pro- put hoot! her orite he serions faes on s Kknows what car for her.' From the hall behind familiar voice sounded 1 word ! Dicky ! for? little of a child and Mrs, down the the maid Kather she excl What Come “Ma and standing there There genuine upstairs welcome floated “Hurry up here, been dying maid 1ooking cur open the door agzain th he high she stalked back to the Kitehen, and as she went she kept up a sullen mumbling. “Tra end of a ge ! are in.” wus a ery of delizht that 1001 from Durl airwa h of you you." o sce stegped yusly suif e swi we heard as the then ir explosive still maore withering accents: “Rootlegger ! and her last utterance made Dicky and me look at each other in complete be- wilderment “And me ! sentence, Holiness ! {Gossip ’s Corner NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924. ALY FASHION SERVICE, GEORGETTE FROCK the the this season give effeet thon handivork © frock win ity cven most is cmployed e tunic and luce—a stays crepe in with a arm inserts of arly he i g “d ressed-in pleats that m the most brown lace that the appes pir- quite bein iicn avy vance af wproved styles of trimming this season and mide tape hie i from clothes immeasurably iy th a damp mad with cleaned w prrchased ready or ber and bound Dust Vil remove ning rust and cet oil irons or Sofa Coshions intended for should always he i terinl that and - is e leaned is ant to the toug Ol the R works with difficulty, the cc It the wringer put a little % and work 1h then machine rosene oil on wipe and put in a ps of Washing Laces veits! and delicate r, using g ir Ay m arabic to m to have fabric stiffen lost in W them they s their original fresh Finish 1o Glossy Turpentine added will and raw stare give gloss w hiteness * | fabrics rinsed in it Tan Lace Tan and rust colored made into most feminine niery frocks with irregular points i overtunics. laces ave sm- and Rroad Brims The broad-brimmed hat is heing launched for midsummer, and while it is a little strange looking after the close hats that have become habitual with most of us, it is most charming. A flower or so strewn carelessiy over the brim or a bow of ribbon are popular trimmings. Reversible Reversible coats are cquipped to play a dual part in our lives, A Llack rep coat may be turned inside out and be a glorious affair of henna or rose color, They are finishcd identically, well Linen Vestees The vestees, collars and are attracting the most fay tention these days are of fine handkerchief linen, hand hemstitehed and trimmed with band run tucks of tiny lace edges, cuffs that able at- very Steaight Hair It is noticeable that straight is becoming more and more the smart thing to display. The Duteh ot with bangs ahout front A straight cut at the and is a great (avorite with the set, hair and hack younger the sides Dresses wlpaca Coat Rengaline and used for most practical and coat dresses They have weight to hang in the stralght Mne, and 1hey are clently soft in texture woman who does not care Iine effects, - are hoth stunning sufficient approved also suffn please the for mascu- to Nemoving Staine A dresser top that has by white with perfume may to Hs former eolor and polish by bing it with kerosene cr turpentine 1 stained restored riube with oil and Rubber Aprons Rubber aprons that he ited a long ves some 1 Are you sure 1 am much Ac Bur Ttuth Soak in Water article has in contact with a has beep wot stain may be Wihen by coming fabric t W rule the ater an been stain colored with water soaked ont cold Aerial saloons plancs operating between and B chine withdraw a laeh of the passenger air- Manchester a slot mi- ast is said to carry from which passengers bottle of and a gass, i Authoritics when it will whether can small whisky, water shillings 6 pener to 1 ont to operate the air on the of soda for - are trying ure levier ground in the or Ma May -dolls, lay which are paraded in Devonshire, England in parts of Wales, are helleved to have represented the Viegin and Child, for many of the dolls carricd small dolls in their laps on and under- the | SBROTIERS VI AYRES U olgm? 7;5 nvx%z BEGIN HERE mar TODAY The iage of Dolly and Nigel Gretherton proves an unhappy onec. :\\'Iwn war is declared, Nigel is glad to enlist. He lcaves Dolly in the of Ma Purnival. Nigel s Killed and Doliy marries an old sweetheart, Robert Durham. | Dolly and Tobert sail for America and word comes of the sinking ot their ship. When Nigel's brother, L'avid, calls to see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed-to-t>11 him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for ! his brother's wife and asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt. An acquaintance of | Mary's, named Evans, ralls in love with her. David and his aunt pre- pare to welecome Mar when she comes to live with them a Red nee. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | He turned | the door to went down lown study. slowly away, drawing behind him before he the wide staircase to his The car had already mont, the ncarest train was punctual she ought here in a few moments, gone station, to Sel- It the to be — Wi “Not that hone GOYD MANNERS— Phrase Is — evant atoa door net t whias wna at the to visitor ho is lady of is not at FPABLES ON HEALTH WATER FOR THE BABY. Water, water everywhere—hut how much for the baby? Mr, Mann perplexcd about this as well as many of Anylown was sorely other problems that were his business, Mrs, Mann continus ously reminded him of wu. But try aoy to a pro pa—1 reali cxsential part conslderable lte, A A haby's hody is water really ne to give adviee W prople the roplays in portion of er's milk contains 87 o statistics should © mot per e s these that water non-water deinke be a lesson ture lifa ahout half shoul day, 1he ind nd a minis taken Af mer to give (hoile 'y demunds a liberal water supply, € 1he first fow gays ot a baby's nee of water three 1imes a continued if n o 0 be but 1 ghven aboat is need not e should may Great « be given, o used in ad- e cooled, water small =poon tering it re should to give no more month the and child in sum- found well liberal amounts tween nirsings, or the sivth e hot the it 1h a of ise) | ear given mo has - The Adventures edy wy Sruelle and Kfi? by 3o o of KaggedyAm Andy Witeh Wicgin ke hoke listened at the Witely ripped oy r e Wig- Yon says 80 you! signifies | home! Even as he glanced at his watch he heard the motor-horn as the car turned in at the drive. He stopped, | irresolute, | A scrvant crossed the hall to open the door. Miss Varney came hurry- ing down the stairs “That must be she, David. dear, 1 do feel so wervous David looked a little nervous him self. He passed a hand rather agi- | tatedly ‘across the back of his head, and glanced at himself in a long mir- ror that hung on one wall; but went forward composedly enough when the car drew up at the step, | and a servant opened the door, A little dying ray of sunshine atruggled through the gray sky as Mary Furnival stepped from the car, | shining warmly upon her sweet face and black-rohed figure, “Sunshine to greet her! A good omen,” thought Miss Varney, as she unceremoniousiy brushed David aside and went forward with outstretched | | Oh he she had have dinner till vou will have iourney. We don't belf-past seven, so plenty of time. When she came hack io the study, she found David still standing where left him; there was a little pucker of perplexity bhetween Miss Varney's kind cyes as she closed the door and went up to him, he isn't a bit as 1 pictured her, | It remember, Mont her as very pretty, mmon didn't he? Well, T don't call her pretty, do yon And she's a Imdy to her fin David shrugged his shoulder: *Oh, 1 think sh eis pretty,” he said nonchalan “Or she would be if she didn't look so sad; and she's most certainly a lady.” “She adored now, she put her neck and began to 10 when T spoke about him." David. Iishi des and rather you hed istairs around poor Nizel: rms ery inst my ch “I shouldn’t speak of him too much | ve her a he thing thoughts oif think of 1 want her ander- i1 you; it chance to t over to try and iake subiect, don't you 1 don’t mean that him-——but—you doesn’t g it. her were is the course 1o forget stand " “1 suppose it Poor child! me her is the thing to David, didn't you was Dolly? nest do. tell name hands, “My dear child, T am so glad to Welcome home—to Nigel's The girl's eyes went past the little |Iady's Kindly face to where David stood, and a sort of foar momentari- | 1y filled her eyes, But it was gone | immediately, and she returncd Miss Varney's impulsive kiss with warmti, “I am so glad to come, and | think It is sweet of you to want me, She shook hands with David eom- posedly enough, but she did not r her eves to hix. Ier lips were a little tremulous, Now the fiest flush of excitement had died away she looked pale and 111, "Tea will be-all r 1y have taken off yvour haf. when you David, 1 baby nurses regukrly, Only botled, 1old them to put tea fn your stud it's 80 much more cozy there, don’t mind, do » &he did not wait for The tdo women went wide staircase together, v You an away answer, up the Vavid Bretherton stood looking after them with a little frown. She was glad o come, he was sure of | that; the tone of her voice and the tremulous agitation of her face told him more than an efusion of words could have done, But ha remem. hered how she had avolded meeting his eyes, CHAPTER XX11 The Beginning of Difficulties e made himself very agreeable Auring tea-time, Fven Miss Varney was a litthe surprised at the atten. fion he paid to the girl, As a rule he cared little for women, and avolded their eompany whenever nossible, He told Mary that he was losking forward to showing the sur. rounding country, e said that there were many things about the e that would interest her— !"That is, it you care for old things,” he adgded, 1 do. very much,” she told him. For Ahe fiest time her cyes met him. Something in their expression held here, A it erept over his ehin " David iooked away first “Wa have some very he said, rather are vroud Aunt 1lorence » Mary, “1 her color was up who fine pictures conetrainedly, “We of them, aren't we, He turned again wonder if you will 1ot me have portrait added (o the gallery? Nigel's is there, 1 should like his wife's to hang beside his." Mary had just Vifted her cup, fell from her nerveless grasp g at her fect She st down at it with a sort of ror on her white e, Miss Varney rushed to the rescue. “Tt docsn't matter—-it doeen’t in the leant.” tess of the fart that the broken cuh was old Secres, and almost price- Iras he ra very your " to the looking | frozen hor. & the bell for the maid, poured Mary a frosh cup of tea, ighed and chatted, and did hest 1o the girl's painful sion She She her cover con- Aty hegan A stammered apologs T am %o very sorey. 1 don‘t know ¢ 1t happened. T am not clumsy There were tears in her eyes and her voice Timase don't upsect yourself,” said David kindly. There wae a sort remorse in his face as he saw the dis- trest in hers, “T dare say vou are tred” He ‘tooked down at the Vroken fragments of delica‘e china I never cared for the set, anyhow,” | he said carciessly, M Varney Jooked ment Wiy she Legan, remembering how many times David had said how | much valued the tea-servies, but slopped, meeting his eyes “Neo, yon rever did really Jiks it, did you?” she said hurriedly Ther spoke was ohvious that in up In amaze- on other subjects Mare was but upset A wnpack and muet e fired after the [ pressionabile old woman " TO THE Hen nUG 1T VELL 1Y LESS GRAS) NERVE- “l—er—1 veally forget; why 2" “1 asked her what she would me to call her, and she said ‘Mary' but 1 am sure you said that her name was Dolly,” Nige! whout her perhaps it was a of nickname,” David had half turned away, and was looking down into the fire “I shall call her Mary, nny Miss Varney asserted, "he doesn’t seem to =uit her at all, She made a little month, “One thinks of a babyish-looking girl, not anyone in the least like Mary, David I'm going to love that girl." David looked round smiling “Are you? "1 am sure 1 thing about her suppose vou'll wrote s Dolly: other There's some. oy im shall ' she hroke off, calling me an e Davida his hand and hers, "1 think the worl he said; I gave her a hearty Kiss, Miss Varncy smiled, &he adored her tall her greatest happiness to say that he did know should do without her. Bhe walked to the back, ‘David,” “you're put out took you're the hest woman in Mooping well pleased nephew; it was hear him not What he door and came she said in a half whisper not to dress for diny LN night; T don't think Mary has any evening frocke.” “1 don't hasx; must have led a very quict 1ife by the 100k flat. Did like her room?" “She said it rever seen i before with Nigel, they grounds, You over the house “If she careg to go." proud of* being a you are! She thinks they're a most won- really suppose she they of the ®he she had When she came went round the all was lovely; only her must show fomorrow Wiy Nrethert s whe's as mean to eall derful race have her portrait added to the dear?"” “If she will Brethertons there.” ry the are me to: a their wives ow e 18 a Miss Varney, David went poor child nt, and the seemed of made no comm she ®oftly away, closi door Mary something was a little Li dinner time bave recovered cheeriness: there added to the black frock, a was not so pale A% David sat at the faly 1 light from ting on his face, i odd to her white sombre of her a4 she head of the the shaded Iamp agein 1) uncertain likeness to his rother that had upset her that night at the flat: it made her feel fan it almost secmed as if Nigel were a living presence in the room, watehing her: perfectly ecious of what she dea 0 con- was do her dreaming Fhe woke " from with a tittle = David was speaking ayes met hersewith cating, halt sympathetic which conld quits fathom “Did you know we had a ghost Were? 1id Nige! tell you Mary shook her head; a faint gleam of interest crossed her face, to her his that half depre expression not (Continued in Our Nest lesue) A Light Lanch =~ Subs¥tutes like a| like e could see | u for the stout and thin) IGHT (A daily me AND LOSE WF and spinach broiled cod sieak, 1 tomato on 1 ounc 4 tablespoons beet greens, spring onions, 4 button radishes tablespoons strawherry water ice, 2 thin picces whole wheat bread, 1 bran roll, 1 pint skimmed milk Total calories, 1097, Protein, I tat, carbohydrate, 494, 0215 oats, 4 tongue {=al 6§ ounc {whole stuff water er cup 296; Iron, sram, Tongue and Spinach Salad Two cups chopped cooked spinach i cup diced cold boiled tongue, 1 cup finely chopped celery, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juic Mix spinach, tongue, sait and pep- per and lemon juice, Pack in indl vidual molds and ehill, Turn out on a bed of lettuce and serve with 2 {tablespoons diet dressi Total calorics, 7 fat, 4 32 gram EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT One-half grapefruit with 1 des sertspoon sugar, 1 cup rolled oats with & chopped da 4 cornmenl ancakes, 3-4 cup tongue and spinach salad with 2 tablespoons oil m naise, 1 enp cream of potato soup, & ounces broiled table spoons shoe string potatoes, 4 table spoons hect greens with hot sauce, onfons and radishes, 1 ufied tomato en 1 ounc « , rhubarb tarts (2 small), 4 tublespoons rawher between two slices spor a4 with whipped eream, am, 1 tahlespoon su tablespoons wh rolls, 4 4 tablespoons | whole milk, Total calor fat, 1556; carbohydraty, gram, The gaining dirt sugars and plenty and fruits must be used to pr digestion, Although the me planned he as casily dig possible, care mu m vent i1l effrets, '(1'..‘.,\ngm. 19 carbohydr yon cod steak, lemon whole nater y rolls, croutons, hott sirap, 1 pint ) sala maple 112; Iron, is vich in fats ana of fresh gotubles NEA Berviee, e Diritish [ urth of land surface empire abol the world's habitabl 13,406,103 square mils will make a home run every day when he knows he can get the score. 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